Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Materials

Stretchy wearable electronic device developed at University of Washington

Super stretchy wearable converts body heat to electricity

About 550 people are diagnosed with osteosarcoma in the UK each year

Bioactive glasses combined with gallium for potential bone cancer treatment

By integrating cellulose into the silk-based fibrils that could be formed into a thin membrane, and then tuning the electrical charge of the cellulose, the researchers produced a material that was highly effective at removing contaminants in lab tests. Pictured is an example of the filter

Silk and cellulose membrane filters PFAS from water

Robots supply the precision and reliability needed to implement the design

Robotics and additive manufacturing produce tougher concrete

Researchers at Swansea University, in collaboration with Wuhan University of Technology, Shenzhen University, have developed a pioneering technique for producing large-scale graphene current collectors

Graphene foil promises to thwart thermal runaway in lithium-ion batteries

Comment: EV sector must have a localised battery supply chain

Xampla partners with Lehmann Ingredients on vitamin protection

Prof Yang works with a device that helped develop his triple-phase system that captures and converts carbon dioxide

Lotus flower inspires new carbon capture technology

Metal-organic frameworks tech secures £8m Series A investment

Fortescue's battery electric haul truck prototype at the Green Energy Hub

Work starts at Green Metal Project in Australia

Genetically modified young poplar trees (right) next to a wild-type tree

Genetically modified poplar produces more sustainable engineered wood

The new block can be manufactured with a high density, compressive strength, tensile strength and Young's modulus

Research brings circularity to concrete blocks